July, 05 Individual-“Otono” The Rio Gallery I,NY
Feb, 04 Individual-“Vivencia” Casa de la Cultura Dominicana
March, 03 Collaboration-“Noche Latina” Galleria de arte Julia de Burgos
May, 02 Individual-“A Diario” The Rio Gallery I, NY
Sept, 01 Collaboration -“Fusion” The River Bank State Park,NY
June, 00 Collaboration- Arquidiosisis De New York
“Concurso de Arte Religioso”
Nov, 99 Individual- City Island Gallery,NY
“Estampa Dominicana”
May, 99 Individual-“Pasion” Décor Art Gallery,NY
Feb, 99 Individual-“ Carnaval” Mark’s CheeseCake Resturant,NJ
July, 98 Collaboration - Casa de la Cultura Dominicana,NY
"Noche Dominicana"
Feb, 98 Collection Milstein Hospital,NY
“Carnaval Dominicano”
May, 97 Collaboration- Hunter College,NY
“Dia de Angeles”
Jan, 96 Individual-“Invierno” Englewood Library,NJ
July,95 Collaboration-“Reencuentro” The Rio Gallery I,NY
Recognition:
-Award given for Art Contribution. Secretary of State of the Dominican Republic in the city of New York, November 2003
-Honor Award given in Religious Art Competition, New York. Given by Arquidiosisi of New York, June 2000
Recognition given by The Cultural House of the Dominican Republic, New York
Recognition given by the Harlem Hospital for outstanding art and contribution to the Hispanic Community, New York, October 2006
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
Monday, June 4, 2007
Biography
Hector Urena a self-taught painter has become a staple in The Union of Dominican Visual Artist (UDVA). Hector Urena grew up in the city of Santiago, Dominican Republic. As a young boy Hector spent most of his days drawing in his notebooks pictures of popular cartoon characters and portraits of family and friends. Art was a passion that stayed with him long after the drawings stopped.In 1981, Hector immigrated to the United States from the Dominican Republic, fifteen years after his arrival a familiar spark was ignited and his passion for art reemerged. In 1996, motivated by family and friends Urena decided to make his work public in a joint exhibit with Dominican painter Persio Minier. This exhibit was a landmark in Urena’s career as an artist establishing him as an artistic representative in New York City’s Hispanic community. Urena’s pieces are as diverse as the city itself, ranging from images of still life with exotic flowers draped in vivid colors, romantic landscapes of his native “Quisqueya” , and abstraction of geometric figures with emotionally heavy themes
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